Новости за 13.01.2018

How to battle an addiction to processed foods, the 5 step life-planning process, and move over pups the cat cafes are here.

The Czech Republic’s presidential election, in which pro-Moscow Miloš Zeman is far ahead after first-round polling, sheds light on a region where some believe better relations with Russia can be a counterweight to the influence of the European Union.

The two Koreas agreed to meet for a second time on Monday to work out plans on how to accommodate North Korea’s participation in next month’s Winter Olympics, in talks that are likely to determine how closely the two rivals will interact on the world stage.

In 2014, Matteo Renzi swept to power on promises to ‘demolish’ the country’s discredited political establishment and revive its economy. A year after his resignation, his popularity—and his party’s—is plummeting.

The battle for the attention of America’s children pits parents against some of the world’s most advanced companies. It is a fight as lopsided as it sounds..

Jim Foote will address investors for the first time since being made permanent CEO. His mission: reassure investors he can carry on Hunter Harrison’s vision.

In 2014, Matteo Renzi swept to power on promises to ‘demolish’ the country’s discredited political establishment and revive its economy. A year after his resignation, his popularity—and his party’s—is plummeting.

With an estimated 100 million pieces of debris orbiting the earth it’s clear: Space has a junk problem. We visit the U.K.’s Surrey Space Centre for a behind-the-scenes look at a new device that it hopes is a cost-effective solution.

More borrowing, higher interest rates and crumbling infrastructure make for a troubling combination, says one investment strategist.

America's biggest tech companies still have plenty of room to grow, says T. Rowe Price's Henry Ellenbogen.

Good news for guys who hate neon, logo-splashed gym garb. A more subdued look has arrived.

The World Bank’s chief economist said it repeatedly changed the methodology of one of its flagship economic reports over several years in ways that were unfair and misleading.

Digital publishers are reckoning with the potential impact of Facebook’s planned changes to its news feed, with reactions ranging from trepidation to confidence to reflection on the folly of depending on the social network for web traffic in the first place.

Two tech titans are leaving Walt Disney Co.’s board of directors as the media giant moves into their territory, creating conflicts.

He issues a red line to rewrite the nuclear deal or reimpose sanctions.

Democrats propose a gimmick to help the rich avoid federal taxes.

Angela Merkel clings to power with more policy concessions to the left.

The Trump administration vowed on Friday to pull out of the landmark 2015 Iran nuclear accord without substantial changes to it, setting the clock ticking on tough negotiations with Washington’s European allies.

A day after promising to give its store workers raises and bonuses, Wal-Mart Stores Inc. is preparing to hand out pink slips at its headquarters.

Have whites finally found the courage to judge African-Americans fairly by universal standards?

Hostos Community College overcomes students’ resistance to learning about ‘dead white dudes.’

If you put a rebuilt engine in a fresh chassis, does it become a ‘new’ vehicle subject to tighter rules?

To market women’s sportswear, industry executives have long grappled with a perennial debate: Are celebrities or sports stars more effective endorsers?

The Supreme Court said it would consider whether states can broadly require online retailers to collect sales taxes even for states where they lack a physical presence—with a potential major impact on online commerce.

As Facebook revamps its news feed, marketers are assessing their advertising strategies and bracing to shell out more money to get brands’ content in front of users.